Is there a resource or recommended starting point for integrating Citadel and Keycloak?

HI all

New to running Citadel but it was always my favorite BBS software back in the late 80s/early 90s.

I have a docker installation running and things seem to be working well for the most part.

I am having an issue when I attempt to upload either a login or logout logo.

I get the following (this example is for the logout, the login is the same except images/hello):

Cannot open images/uimg 1: No such file or directory

There is no "images" directory in my citadel-data directory.  I tried making files/images and that didn't help.

Any pointers would be great .

Thanks!

its an identity management thing.  Opensource.

Wed Oct 23 2024 09:23:29 EDT from IGnatius T Foobar Subject: Re: Keycloak integration

I'm afraid I don't know anything about Keycloak. What is it?

Mon Sep 16 2024 21:25:19 EDTfrom IGnatius T Foobar Subject: Re: Remote IP creating users?

New user account <nobody> has been created, from host 185.171.202.9.rev.dyjix.eu [185.171.202.9].

This is baffling.  If you have self-service account creation turned off, there should be no way to do this.

Unless ... you are using host system authentication, or LDAP authentication, instead of Citadel's self-contained authentication?  Are the names of the accounts (such as "nobody") the names of accounts from your host system or LDAP authentication source, and never some unknown name?

Because if that's the case, then it's possible that our shithead intruders are trying names that are likely to exist (nobody, www, sshd, uucp, mail, news, etc) and they do exist so Citadel creates matching accounts ... but unless the intruder knows the password, it will only create the account, but they won't actually be able to log in.

Is it possible that this is what's happening?

Dear All,

It is giving the following problem to me.

When I write a email with webmail I have a limited number o caracteres that I can input in the subject field. Less that 70, I suppose.

I am using last version (1004) in Centos 9.

Thanks,

Luis Gonçalves.